Environmental Science & Technology articles ASAP (as soon as publishable) now features a publication by Adrian Mellage, Christina Smeaton, Alex Furman, Estella Atekwana, Fereidoun Rezanezhad and Philippe Van Cappellen. The paper titled "Linking spectral induced polarization (SIP) and subsurface microbial processes: Results from sand column incubation experiments" focuses on the monitoring of microbial growth in porous media using spectral induced polarization (SIP). The authors couple a reactive transport model to fit biogeochemical results in order to relate time-lapse geophysical signals to microbial dynamics. The paper highlights the applicability of non-invasive techniques such as SIP for high resolution monitoring of microbial dynamics in the subsurface.
Tuesday, January 30, 2018